When comparing Moom vs 1Password, the Slant community recommends 1Password for most people. In the question“What are the best power user tools for macOS?”1Password is ranked 6th while Moom is ranked 28th. The most important reason people chose 1Password is:

An iteration on the UI brings a polished look that was already good-looking to begin with. It even tries pulling in relevant app and web icons, adds credit cards logos and has little animation to make the experience more pleasant.

Pros

Pro

Simple and GUI-based

While you can set keyboard shortcuts, Moom has a very easy-to-use GUI to get it going right away.

Pro

Multi-monitor support

Pro

Save window position and size

Users can set window position and size themselves, allowing for a great way to set up a tiling window experience.

Pro

Quick powerful keyboard shortcuts

Moom comes with many preset keyboard shortcuts. The user can go into the graphical settings of the app and change any one of them to a different combination of keys.

Pro

Snaps to edges

In addition to using the grid or the overlay, Moom can move and zoom windows by dragging them to screen edges.

Pro

Zoom button for all apps

Moom adds an overlay zoom button to the corner of all apps which allows any app to go full screen or be placed to certain sections of the screen (such as the top, bottom, or sides). This works even on apps that do not normally allow for full screen views.

Pro

A clean, good-looking and intuitive UI

An iteration on the UI brings a polished look that was already good-looking to begin with. It even tries pulling in relevant app and web icons, adds credit cards logos and has little animation to make the experience more pleasant.

Pro

Available as a standalone application, a menubar app, and as browser extensions

Offers choice.

Pro

Browser integration

Easily fill in passwords with a single keystroke combination.Quickly add new and update existing passwords right from the browser when the login is detected by the free browser extension.

Pro

Cloud & Wi-Fi sync

1Password offers syncing through cloud storage services such as Dropbox and iCloud and a possibility to sync locally over Wi-Fi if you opt not to use cloud storage.

Pro

AES-256 encryption

Pro

TouchID support

Pro

Warns of website vulnerabilities

A feature called Watchtower cross-references known website vulnerabilities with stored login information using a database that is updated daily.

Pro

Great customer support

Pro

Time based one time passwords

Pro Version now supports time based one time passwords (instead of installing google authenticator)

Pro

Endorsed by many high credibility security experts

This app is endorsed by many high credibility security experts (for example, Troy Hunt ).

Pro

Makes use of keys so that password to login is never in transit

Pro

Active community of users and active / blogging development team.

There is an immense sense of community and openness with 1Password.

Cons

Con

UI for settings can be confusing

The settings for the app are pretty jumbled and are hard to get a grip of, especially for first time users. While all the settings one would need are there, they are difficult to find or understand, which requires a good bit of playing around with the settings in order to get a feel for them and what they offer.

Con

Costs

Moom is not free: it costs $9.99.

Con

Two steps needed, while some tools only need one

Con

Not free/libre

This application is proprietary, and thus cannot be modified, freely distributed, or trusted to be secure.

Con

Lacks native Linux support

No native app is available specifically for Linux making this a poor option for Linux users. Though there is 1Password for Families which offers a web app that can be accessed in any browser, but it does cost at least $5 a month, so not free.

Con

Lack of Google Drive sync

Only icloud, wifi and Dropbox support.

Con

Does not auto-fill and generate passwords in Microsoft Edge for Windows 10

The 1Password Edge extension doesn't work as well as in other browsers, as it can't auto-fill and generate passwords. Only LastPass seems to have a fully-functional browser plugin for the Edge browser at this time.

Con

Unreasonably high price

Con

No longer available as a standalone app

It's now a subscription based app

Con

Tough/impossible to get on Chromebook

Con

Lacks native BlackBerry and Windows Phone applications

No native app is available specifically for BlackBerry or Windows Phone devices.

There is a feature called 1PasswordAnywhere that's built-in to the 1Password vault, which provides read-only access of the database. However, you can use the web app from your phone. Though this may not be optimal for everyone, especially when considering the service is paid.